davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-01-27

-Oui, oui, je comprends, Yous
ne voulez pas qua je men prenne
d lui, ct vous mettez tout sur le
dos dune morte.
Don't la volont6 nous etait sa-
cree, CONNIE q son fills, ft obse rver
le notaire.
Et 81 je ne la trouye pas sa-
cree, moi, cette volont6l Si je refu-
SO ces Iargesses!
On remettra les 275, 900 francs
3 la Caisse des Depots ct Consi-
gnations. C'est Etat qui On pro-
itera. Peut-etre vaudrait-il mieux
que ce ft1t vos enfants.
Celia, c'est mon affaire, mon
sieur! En- attendant je constate
que j'ai 6t4 assure sans mon con-
sentement. Mol1ere ecrit lie me-
deem nalgr6 lui. Vous devriez
faire 3 votre tour: L'assur6 NAL
gre llti.
Ce mot, don't le notaire ne put
s'empecher de rire, le calma III
.peu, ct sa seconde sortle fut moins
tapageuse que la premiere. Ii ne
renversa aucun meuble, ct s'eloi-
gna lentement au bras de sa file,
qui. sans gull la Wit, tenditla main
q NJ. Richard, pour lui dire adieu
ct le remercier, CONNIE ellie await
remerci6 le directeur de l'Urbaine. i
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-01-27


gre lui.
Ce mot, don't le notaire ne pu
s'empecher de rire, le calma u,
Ipeu, ct So seconde sortle fut moinl
tapageuse que Ia premiere. Ii n,
renversa aucun meuble, ct s'eloi
fgna lentement au bras de sa file
qui. sans gull la Wit, tendit la mair
q NJ. Richard, pour lui dire adier
ct le remercier, CONNIE ellie await
remerci6 le directeur de lUrbaine
XIV
CONNIE la cocher d'Armand LIE
Forester demandait au doctenr ei
SO file oh il fallait les conduire:
Chez nous, fit NJ. du Chatel
brusquement.
Et il monta dams le coupe.
A]ors nous renoncons d nos
pourses pour aujourd' hui? dit
Jeanne en- s'asseyant aupres de
lui.
nr6pondit dune voix br6ve:
-Oui. J'ai besoin de me remet-
ire dun pareil coup!
La jeune file ne crut pas devoir
lui observer que le coup don't il
parlait 6tait plutot une carresse de
Ia fortune. lie docteur gravit p6ni
Element, la tete basse, les trois eta
.ges de So maison, n echangea pas
un seul mot ayec Robert, qui Sc
strouyait au salon, ct Sc retira SOM
bre, farouche, dams son cabinet de
travail.
-Qn'a donc mon pere? deman-
da Robert du Chatel, lorsqu'il Sc
trouva seul avec Jeanne.
Tu ne ten doutes pas?
-Nullement.
Tu mas aucnne id6e de ce qui
nous est arrive ce matin?
-Aucnne.
--Mais absolument rien, petite
snur, Guy a til done? Tu min
trigues.
III y a que, papa, toi ct moi,
nous etions pauvres CONNIE. JOB.
Trois Job, 81 tn lie veux bien.-
Soitl ct que nous sommes au-
jourd'hi q peu pres riches.
All! bah! fit Robert sans Sc
mouvoir autrement. Cest drole!
Javais .toujours pens6 que celia
fnirait par nous arriver.
-Pere q soixante-q -quinze mile
francs, toi ct moi nous en- ayons
chacun cent mile, ct .ce nest pas
tout, nous h6riterons un jour, le
plus tard possible, de cent Gin
quaute a. cent soixante-dix mile
francs, ST TAI bien compris.
Et dot nous tombe cette pluie
dor?
De diverses assurances sur la
vie, faites q notre profit, par Nine
lie Forester mere j. y q vingt ans,
quelques jours avant SO mort.
ITEMS! items! ITEMS! C'est done
pour celia qu'armand fait revenir
ton bel officer, quill lui a defendu
de donner sa demission ct quill la
retient lei.
--Ah! tn crois!
Je crois que rien ne s'oppose
plus 3 ton marriage. Tu as mainte
nant c1nq ou six fois la dot exigee
par le ministers.
Tu exageres.
Mon pas. ii faut compter mes
cent mile francs. Ills sont q toi
aussi bien qua moi. N'avons-
nous pas touJours bourse COM
mune?
Cher frere!
Ah! ce fnaud d'Armand, con-
tinua Robert, ce renferm6, Get hy-
pocrite! Dire quill prepare ce
coup-la depuis 81 longtemps, ct
quill men pas sonffls mot. Et
papa, qn'est-ce quill lit? A 81 mi
ne, il ne doit pas etre content.
oh! non! Si to savais quelle
vie il 8 fate tout q pheure chez le
notaire ct dams le cabinet du direc,
Iteur de I Urbaine.
IL s'est decide 3 TOUGHER oe.
pendant9
Dd tout, ct je ne sais pas s'il
ltouchera, cac je m'avance beau,
coup lorsque ie dis que nous som.
mes riches. 81 rapa allait re,
fuser.
Nous accepterons tous les
deux. Nous sommes majeurs.
Dependant, 81 pAre ne voulai1
pas.
-Eh bien, petite s@ur, tu refu,
serais ayec lui, 81 le occur ten dit
lMais ! moi, je prendrai les .cen'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-01-27

La suite sur la Quatrieme page /
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-05
WARM NESTS FOR SITTING
HENS.

AL claims that hens should have their
nests on the moist ground are but theor-
les and unsupported by facts. what
is required for the hen in winter is a
snug, warm location, while in the sum-
mel she would have a cool place. The
best material for a nest is dry earth on
the bottom, with chopped hay over the
earth. Then dust the nest, hen, and
eggs with Persian insect powder, put
a small quantity of tobacco refuse in
the nest, and clean it out thoroughly
should an egg become broken or the
nest foul. The broken egg will cause
lice quicker and easier than anything
else. But first see that the hen has no
lice, then give her good eggs, and she
will bring off abrood ifshe has a warm
and comfortable nest.-Breeders' Jour-
nal @"P 20
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-05
BUYING EGGS TO SET.


All who intend to purchase eggs
from fancy stock to produce a new
breed for cultivation in their yards
or simply for the infusing of new
blood in the flock, should send in their
J orders early to some reliable breeder,
but of course they should give the
seller the caution not to send them in
if there is any danger Of freezing or
or chilling. In such cases a great deal
/. of dissatisfaction could be easily avoid
ed if the buyer would1eave the matter
of shipping To- the good judgement Of
the seller, and let him send when he
thinks they will go through to the best
advantage.
When it is left in this way, the seller
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-05
9lashes Of Gnn.

There was a thrilling spectacle at Red
Bluff, Call, the other day, when Cover
nor Bartlett, at a public reception, was
kissed by fifty young ladies, all pretty, of
course.
Farmer-"G Going to try for a pen
sion, hey? Then you were in the war?
4Tramp-"No; but I had ter read Their
war news ter my grandmother an injured
me eyesight." -Judge.
"Soyou have a good stepmother? p she
said to the little girl of seven. eyes"
"Well, 1 feel sorry for you" ooh, you
needn't do that" replied the little one ;
"please feel sorry for pa."-Detroit Free
Press
ooh, Ella" said Clara, I think Lilly
and her beau have quarrelled."
why" replied Ella, whatmakes you
think SOP" "1
"Well, her parlor has been brilliantly
" lit every evening lately" ~ 1a
WIFI" Ito sick husband)-"A gentleman
downstairs, John, wishes to see yous"
Sick husband-"I'm. too sick. to see
anyone" 1:.@:a:-r s.. .
Wife-"It's the minister, John"
Sick husband-"Well, I am not sick
enough to see him yet"
The deacon's wife wanted to jot down
the text, and, leaning over to her scape-
grace nephew, she whispered: "Have
you any cards about your "You can't
play in church" was the solemn, reprov-
ing answer, and the good woman was so
d. frustrated that she forgot her text.
Wife (to Observation-Disclosures wants to
come and make us a visit, John; but I
have written her that at present, while
baby is teething, it wouldn't be conven
lent. If I give you the letter will you
think to mail it?' Husband with an air
of perfect confdence)-"Well, I should
say 1 would."-Puck.
WifeT wish you would cut Smiths
acquaintance. He is a good for nothing
fellow.
Husband-Impossible.
Wife-I ought to know it if anybody.
Doesn't he conn from my place, and no
one that ever came from there amounts
to anything Unidentified.
"Dick," said Mr.. Fangle to his son and
"Oh, yes, sir" was the reply.
Gil, LII dSh you d LOW uuCSCiOIS.
For instance, what is capital punish
ment?'
being set among the girls, sir"
ayes, you are learning fast" responded
Mr.. Fangle, and the examination closed.
First Omaha girl-"Yes, that MI. New
beam is handsome, but he's such a fool"
Second Omaha girl-"It doesn't seem
possible" cts true, though. At the
concert the other night I caught him
staring at me, and I looked back at him
in a surprised, angry sort of way, you
know" "Of course" "Wel, he didn't
once glance in my direction again the
whole evening" - Omaha World.
A man with brick colored whiskers en-
tered a Harrison street saloon, yesterday
afternoon, and leaning n greasy coat
sleeve on the mahogany, exclaimed:
"Gimme some of the best you've got.'
The man behind the bar set a glassful
of water on the counter.
"What's that" asked the man with
the brick-colored whiskers.
That's water" replied the proprietor.
"What do I want with water"
"You asked me for the best l had, and
there it is" continued the bar-keeper.-
Chicago Herald.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-05

is generally anxious to show his good
judgment and is especially DESTROYS
of having them turn out well, and will
do all in his power to accomplish this
result.
All eggs that are sent early in the
season should be packed in rolls Of
cotton batting with paper outside of
this to hold the contents firmly to-
gether, and when they should be inn
bedded in dry bran or saw dust, and
if this is done carefully there is but
little danger but what the results will
be satisfactory, no matter how far
they may be sent.-Breeders' Journal.
The Pullman cars are the offspring
of a simple Yankee invention. This
was a head rest, which it's inventor
got permission to sell on the night cars
of the Michigan Southern Railroad.
1t was screwed to the back of a pas
senger's seat and was sold for fifty
cents. 1t took well. George NJ. Pull
man saw that it was a good thing and
bought out the patent. After working
it for awhile he commenced expert
menting with an old car and develop
ed the FUNGUS vehicle. "
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-05

Freight and Passenger Train runs between Fay
ettevil1e and Bennettesville on Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays.
Freight and Passenger Train runs between Fay
etteville and Greensboro Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, and between Greensboro and Fayetteville
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Passenger and Mail Train runs daily except Sun
days.
The north bound Passenger and Mail Train makes
close connection at MaxtOn with Carolina Central
to Charlotte.
Trains on Factory Branch run daily except Sun
day. w. E. KYLE,
General Passenger Agent.
j. w. FRY,
General superintendent.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-05-05
Tar e Liniment.

A valuable Remedy for the Cure and
Relief of .Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera
Morbus, Cramps, Cramp Collie, Kid
ney Complaint, Gravel in Bladder,
Pains in Stomach and Bowels, .Rheuma-
tism, Neuralgia, Lame or Stiff Back,
Bruises, Sprains, Nttlerash, Poison Oak,
Itch, Frost Bites, etc. r
~ Remember TAR HEEL LINIMENT.
Ask, your druggist, or merchant for it and
take no other. It is the Best, Surest and
SafsstLiniment on the market. Price so
cents per bottle. Sold by Druggists and
Merchants generally. Send for testi-
: HOUSTON & EMERSON, 4
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers, :
Greensboro, N. C.
J. E. GrEMER, Wholesale Agent,
21-9m Winston, N. c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-28

fairly active; Western steam, SPOT. g. So a zoe:
June, $780, July, 6 99070Ic; August, 70S %
7.09e; September III a Use; October, 7.23 a
125c; city steam, g. zoe.
Butter quiet and easy. Cheese firm but
rather quiet Copper steady.
CHICAGO, May 21.-Although foreign grain
markets were higher this morning, yet prices for
both wheat and corn were a shade easier at the
start June wheat opened at $50, and immed-
lately sold down To 88Ac July opened at S6ac'
and sold down to 864c. As the session advanced
the trading in wheat bocame lighter and ligh ter,
and around noon business In the pit was almost
at standstlll Orders from outside parties con-
tinue to come in between local traders. The
clique were hardly to be seen in the market. and
their policy at present appears TO be to let the
market take care of itself. June held between
Sssc and Sole the greater part OF the session. and
July was steady around S64 % S6sc to S63c. Dur
ing the afternoon session June sold off 88sc, the
closing price. July closed at SGT a S6sc Corn
was quiet with rather a weak tendency during
the first hour. July opened fraction lower, at
40c. When the estimate of 3S5 of corn for
to morrow was received the market became still
weaker. aud Jelly sold down to 393c. This con-
dition continued throughout the remainder of
the day, and July c osed at 398 0394e Provis
ions started in very firm, although tine receipts
of hogs were a. 900 mos g than expected. July lard
opened 21c higher, at t. 72ac, and ribs &c better
at I324c- Toward provisions became
weaker, and July ribs sold down to 7271c and
July lard to 7006. 7a3c. During the afternoon
session provisions continued weak July lard
closed at 674c and July ribs at T. 224c. The
leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-28
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade More Quiet, Prices Firm and the Busi-
ness Outlook Healthy in Character.

Trade More Quiet, Prices Firm and the Bust
ness Outlook Healthy in Character.
INDIANAPOLIS, May ~.
Trade was more quiet to-day. The cool at
mosphere may have had something to do with
the dullness, but aside from this it is not I'M
usual as June approaches for trade to let down
little, as the saying is From Jan. to date,
however. business has been highly satisfactory,
and in many branches of trade the sales have
exceeded expectations, and at the present writ
ing there is nothing which renders the situation
less promising. Crops promise we'll. the money
market is easy. and business men show more
confidence in each other than has been notice
able for many years. AS merchant puts
it. most of the fellows who are poor paymasters
have been weeded out. and the business
situation is healthy in its character. In
prices to-day there were but few changes. Coffees
and sugars firm at the advance in prices of
the last few days. and the demand for sugars
steadily increasing. while coffees bought only
to meet immediate requirements; but few retail
merchants believing that the present high range
of prices is to be long continued The provis-
ion market ia steady unchanged prices There
hog products move slucgishly. In the produce
markets there is a good deal of activity. Green
beans green peas, new potatoes ars in better
supply, and prices rule weaker. Cabbage in
light supply; prices firm at quotations. Eggs
steady and firm. Butter in large supply, and
difficult to dispose OF except at very low figures.
downward In the other markets there is moth
ing calling for special mention.
GRAIN.
change for the better came over the local
market to-day, and prices took a stronger
tone. The market was more active. The at
tendance on Change was good and bidding quite
spirited. Receipts of all cereals light. Futures
N some request. Track bids to-day ruled as fol-
lows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-28
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at 81. Louis, Philadelphia, Balti-
more. Cincinnati and Other Points

ST. LOUIS. May 27.-Flour-Nothing done Wheat
quiet; opened lac lower but advanced ss 5sc: later
became weaker and closed Is lac lower than yester.
July, S3leD s3Ac. closing at 83l4c; August. $3.50
lac closing 80 sc; September "a asc clos
ing at S414c. Corn quiet and unchanged cash.
37iac May, SIC; june 367sc; July. 37ssc. Oats
quiet but firm; cash. &c: May 27c; June 1c; July
CSC: August, 243ac. Rye neglected at 5G057c. Bar
ley-No market Hay dull. weak and quiet prairie
S9011 so; timothy, SO SODA. Bran irregular at
Tee Eggs higher and firm at 912c Butter quiet;
creamery. 15a1sc: dairy, 1O014c. Corn-meal in
brisk demand at $2.l5. Whisky steady at 81 05.
Provisions quiet. Pork-Old $14: irregular
new. $3.50. Lard 6.37l9c Dry-salt meats
Shoulders, 55Oc boxed long clear 705c: clear ribs,
Use; short clear. 7.3712c Bacon firm: shoulders,
boxed 616 25c long clear. rs i207 95e; clear rib,
7.s7i207.95 short clear. S.150s Zoe Hams
steady at IL. 25 a 14c. Afternoon Board - Wheat
lower; July S27s s3ssc August, S25sGs 27sc; Sep
TENDER $500 Tee. Corn dull and easy. Oats dull.
Recepta-Flour. 5000 brls wheat. $4,000 bui corn,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-28

| STARCH Refined pearl. 303,4c y 10: Eureka, s q
&c: Champion gloss lump. el407c: improved corn
sHoT-s1. 3ool 40 y bag for drop.
SALT In lots, IS este per barrel
2oo3oc: paper, lec; jute 20l5e eottoE 16a 25c.
WoopENwARE-No. tubs. 80. 7516; No tubs.
so So ,bpee ebos pals s145 80 double
washboards. 81 02.75; common washooards' |A--o
WOODEN DIsHrs-Per 100. LIB. 2oc 2fbs Zoe; 8
TBS, SOC: 3 lbs. 40c.
weight straw 2I4 d2Aec y ID: soc z bum
weight rag 2aa o3c y 10: Manila No. 1. 7is09c: No
g. 596c print paper No I 697e book paper Ne 3,
3, 8 G.. I00I1c No. 2. S. g. G.. s03ci ~ l. D :"
~ '-s00e IRON AND STEEL.
Bar iron rates . 25c; horseshoe bag. 3. 25c Nor
way nail rod. &c; German steel powslabs dc; Ameri
can drill STEEL &c: Sanderson tool Steel loc; tire
steel &c: spring steel &c: horse shoes. seg.
y box. Sd So; cut nails. 1Od and larger, ~. Az "
keg: other sizes at the usual advance steel nails
TISHERs' suPPLIEs-Best brand charcoal tin-IC;
12xI2 R7.75: &c l4x20 roofing tin. RS. %; IC. 20x
%. $40 5O0l1; block tin. in pigs 26c; in bars &c
sn s ' @
bottoms, 23c- Parished copper. SOC. Solder, loi9
0l7c. Wire. 60 per cent. off list.
or. CAKE.
Oil cake and oil meal 900 lbs. $13; 1000 lbs,
$25. Bags and drayage extra
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALE PRICEs-Steam lard. &c: sweet pickIeu
hams, 1o0105 0ci sweetpickled shoulders. 65Oc;
short ribs. 750c.
JoBBING PRIoEs-Smoked Meats-Sugar.cured
hams, 10 TO IL lbs average 12lac; l5 TBS average,
12c; 17le tbs average. IL SIC; 20 TBS average and
over. IL lac; California hams medium average Slac:
Engishcured breakfast bacon, clear. 1Ol2c sugar
cured shoulders 10 to II lbs average. Sl4c; dried
beef hams. l2le lac. Bacon, clear Sides 20 to 80
medium weight, &c; bellies. medium weight 9i2c.
Dry salt and Picked Meats-Clear sides tnnsmoked),
Slec: clear backs (unsmoked). 2c clear bellies tun-
smokey. l2c; clear bean pork fS brl zoo lbs,
ST; ham and rump pork. to 3-tb pieces, without
bone. $14. Bologna--Skin. large small. &c;
CLOTH large small. 6 loc. Lard-Pure leaf kettle
rendered in tierces. Slec in brls Seq; in 5o-b
Saac lob in 6O-tb &c. 5. 10 in CON
eases 3sc Refined Lard--ln tisrces, &c; 5o-b cans
in 1oo0 cases. 74cp RonucE
BUTTER-Fair creamery. 140l5c extra choice, Is
02Oe choice country, 1O012c common, Sc.
BEEswAx--Dark. 1Sc yellow. Zoe
EGGs-Shippers paying Zoe; selling from store at
PouI.TRY--Hens. &c; young chickens. 15c straight;
ROSTERS, Sci ducks. 6ci hen turkeys. &c; toms. &c
R TO-
FEArHERs-Prime geese, 3504oc " ID; mixed
WooL-Tub-washed and picked 33035c; uu-
washed. medium and common grade if in good order.
"a 025c. unwashed fine. IS02Oc feece,wasbed if
light, well washed and IN good order zSO3Oc bury
and understandable, according to their value.
SEEDS
Clover-Common red June. prime (receaned},
$375O4 y bu; English mammoth. prime ire
cleaned). $4. Is "a. 35; Alska, prime. $500: AL
timothy, 81 1002.25 P bu: extra clean blue grass,
70090c ~ Blu: red top, 75c0$1 ~ bu: orchard grass
81. IS al 80 ~ bus Southern millet 81 y Blu;
common millet. 75c ~ bu faxseed. selected. 81. 10
p 10; popcorn. 6O070c u blu: hemp. 3 l2c;
nv, 5ci rape. DC y rs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-28
Cotton.

NETWORK. May o7.-cotten firm; uplands, II 4c;
New Orleans. 716c sales AZ bales. Futures closed
steady, May. 11.27c; June. i &c: July. II csc;
August Bic; September, 1886 October, 10. 44c;
November. lO15c; December, To- 13c: January.
10 &c; February. pc March 1o.29c; April,
10 Soc. c. L. Greene s. Co.'S report cotton fut-
ures says: The market continued subject almost
wholly the mani pulaton of the bull syndicate max
ing another free advance the old crop. show
ing at time 202le points above last evening.
Offerings continue principally of long the
near months. but on the new crop there more in
clinaton to sell short" even ad eance of only
about half that shown for options. At the close
trading lighter and the extreme rates of the day
seemed modified.
NEW ORLEANS 11ay 27.-Cotton dull but firm:
niddlng. 1O5sc: low middling 1O14c good ordinary
l1-16c; net receipts "a bales: gross receipts 81
bales exports to Great Britain 731 bales; exports
the continent. 5, O33 bales sales. 200 bales; stock
10Y 757 bales. Weekly statement-Net receipts,
1897 bales gross cepts. 2 33S bales; exports to
Great Britain 3. 299 bales exports France. 2I6
bales exports to the continent. S93 bales exports
coastwise. 4SO4 bae,; sales. $50 bales. The New
Orleans Cotton Exch ange will be closed tomorrow
and Monday.
LIVERPOOL. May 27-Cotton firm, with fair
demand. Sales 10 600 bales. including l. 600 bales
for speculation and export, aud 1900 bales Amer
lean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-28

21ooo bu: oats. 1900 bu: rye. 1000 bu; barley
none. Shiprnents-Four. 2 900 brls; wheat so 900
bu; $4,000 bu; oats "a 900 bu; rye none. bar
ley.
PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-Flour quiet. but firm
Wheat opened weaker. subsequently, reacted. and
red. MAY. 9714097 lsc: June. 97Iaa97lac: july.
96096'se, August. 80 81 194c. Corn-Spot dun
No 2 nised in grain de pot. 1sise. steamer Quoted
at 4Sc No; mixed, May. 46lo147c; June 1T
quiet but steady No. white. 39lec: No 2 white,
Sc: No white 3sc: No. 2 mixed Soc. No 2 white.
a3sc August. 36l4 03dsac. Butter dun and weak:
creamery extra. Iz0lSc; fair good. 15a 16c;
rsts. 13lac. Receipts|Flour, l. 700 bris; wheat
$1,000 6u: corn, 2. 200 bus oats. 400 bu Skin
400 blu.
BALTTMORE May 27-wheat-western easier.
closing gnlet; No 2 winter red, spot 970971ec:
"a aac: August. 92aa 092z sc Corn--Western easier
and dull nixed spot 47o47a4e: Jane 46ss a47lsc;
ions steady and quiet. Mess PORK, SIG 5oS17. Lard
articles UNCHANGED. Reeeints-Fiour. 5. os4 brs;
wheat $4,000 bu corn $4,000 bu; oats 5000 bu
Shipments-Flour. 7.o3s bris; wheat, q, 900 bu-
st cnScIS IN hls. May 27Fogr ssEonser Wheat
5000 bl; shipn ents 2,oco bu Corn weak; No 2
mixed Ale Oats quiet; No. mixed. 2912e. Rye
WHISKY sales s5 of nssed soods on
basis Of $lO5. Butter On let and unchanged. SUI
gar steady Eggs hrmer at lO12c- Cheese easy.
LOUISVILLE. May 27.--Grain quiet Wheat
No long berry. SIC; No. 2 red. SIC. Corn-No.
mixed 4319c; white. 45c. Oats-No. 2. Sic. Pro
visions steady Bacon-Cear- rib sides. 2. 1ec; clear
sides s.2oc: shoulders. g. 81 12c. Bulk meats-e1ear
rib sides 7371ec; clear sides. 762lac; shoulders
5I3c Mess pork nominal Hams sugar-cured. Ito
l2oOc Lard, choice leaf S.25 a so.
TOLEDO TOLEDO; May 27:-Wheat dull; june. s9sac bid.
9Oc asked July SIC bid 81 SAC asked: August. S6ac
September, e71c bid: December. s9c bid. $3.50
asked. Corn quiet and unclaimed Clover seed firm
and steady: cash, 40 bid, 1870 asked Receipts
Wheat. l1.O0O bu; corn. 900 bu; oats. 1000
bu- shipments-Wheat. 47.O0h bus corn. 1000 bu.
DETROIT, Nav 27.-Wheat-No 1 white. cash.
SS19e; Michigan red cash, 90c; No 2 red. cash and
May, 9Oc: June, S93sc: July. S3sc. August SIC.
Corn. 411a Oats-No. 2. SOC; No. 2 white sec bid.
Receipts-Wheat, Is 200 bn; corn. A. 100 bu; oats,
800 Blu.